Rugby Challenge 3
Appearance
Rugby Challenge 3 is a Rugby video game, developed by Wicked Witch Software and published by Tru Blu Entertainment. This game is the sequel to Rugby Challenge and Rugby Challenge 2 both of which were developed by Sidhe. [1]
Features
The features and content of Rugby Challenge 3 include:
- Crisp next-gen graphics
- English language commentary from Grant Nisbett and Justin Marshall and French language commentary from Eric Bayle and Thomas Lombard.
New Features and Game Modes
- Rugby sevens
- Be a Pro Mode - join a club as a rookie player and work your way up over 13 seasons
- FanHub - Create, edit and share players
Game Modes
- Single Match
- Competition Mode
- Career Mode
- FanHub
- Be a Pro Mode
- Online Multi-Player Mode
Extensive customisation
As a tradition in Rugby Challenge titles, players will have the ability to extensively customise the players and teams and will be able to do so even more extensively this time with the new FanHub, where players can be uploaded to share with the community. A demo version of the FanHub for Windows was released on 28th July 2015 when the game was officially announced. [5]
Competitions
Licenced
- Super Rugby
- ITM Cup
- Aviva Premiership Rugby
- Bledisloe Cup Series
- Buildcorp National Rugby Championship
- ABSA Currie Cup
Unlicenced
- The Rugby Championship (known as Quad Nations in game) (Australia, New Zealand and Springboks licenced)
- Six Nations Championship (known as Euro Nations in game) (England licenced)
- European Rugby Champions Cup (known as Euro Club Championship in game) (English clubs licenced)
- Rugby World Cup (known as World Rugby Championship in game) (Australia, England, New Zealand and Springboks licenced)
- Top 14 (known as French Division 1 in game)
- Rugby Pro D2 (known as French Division 2 in game)
- Pro12 (known as Elite 12 in game)
- European Nations Cup (known as European Knockout Cup in game)
- Pacific Nations Cup (known as Pacific Rim Championship in game)
- Africa Cup (known as African Nations Cup in game)
- South American Rugby Championship (known as South American Shield in game)
- Seven-A-Side Championship
- World Rugby Sevens Series (known as International Seven-A-Side Series in game) (Australia R7, England R7, New Zealand R7 and South Africa R7 licenced)
Teams
International teams
Licensed
Unlicensed
League teams
Australia/New Zealand/South Africa
England/Wales/Scotland/France/Ireland/Italy
Sevens teams
Licensed
Unlicensed
Stadiums
Licensed stadiums
Unlicensed stadiums
Country | Stadium | In-game name | Associated club(s) |
---|---|---|---|
Wales | Millennium Stadium | Castle Park | N/A |
Hong Kong | Hong Kong Stadium | Causeway Bay Stadium | N/A |
Argentina | Estadio José Amalfitani | Estadio Buenos Aires | Club Atlético Vélez Sarsfield |
France | Stade de France | French Division 1 Stadium | N/A |
Ireland | Croke Park | French Division 2 Stadium | N/A |
Samoa | Apia Park Stadium | Oceanic Park | N/A |
Italy | Stadio Flaminio | Stadio Colosseo | N/A |
New Zealand | AMI Stadium | Stone Hill Stadium | Crusaders & Canterbury |
Canada | BMO Field | Toronto Field | N/A |
Australia | Wicked Witch Software | WWS Stadium | N/A |
References
- ^ http://www.hes.net/newsite/generic.php?pagerequest=rc3pressrelease
- ^ http://www.hes.net/newsite/generic.php?pagerequest=rc3pressrelease
- ^ http://www.hes.net/newsite/generic.php?pagerequest=rc3pressrelease
- ^ http://www.hes.net/newsite/generic.php?pagerequest=rc3pressrelease
- ^ http://store.steampowered.com/app/386780/